I was just thinking I was too old to go hang out at a brewery

I don't have direct experience with that, though I am curious: is that only an issue if your panel is near/below a tree? If you have a rooftop installation which is otherwise clear of trees do you still need to worry about this?

Meanwhile: https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2023/03/16/allergy-season-pollen-count-climate/

Richmond has more pollen than average, but is not among the top 10 worst places to live with allergies

Kroger reflects who I am.

Kroger reflects who I am.

>"After the first attempt to pull these individuals over with our lights and sirens, they refused. So we backed off. Turned the lights off and let the airplane do it at a safe distance."

That seems like a prudent response that still lead to an arrest.

700 people. I hope they are able to find good work.

They moved it for traffic considerations

>half the usable land area in that picture is just parking

Get on satellite view, that's true for so much of Richmond

>kinda ugly so I erased it

Lol, but you left so many other ugly things

I like that the medians give pedestrians a safe stepping stone to cross the street half at a time instead of waiting for the rare case when the whole road to stop for them. I really think pedestrian islands like these make it much safer to cross.

I'm not sure that traffic circles like these make anyone safer though. It seems like there would continuously be traffic, making it harder for pedestrians to cross even half way

>staying remote-only during COVID for far longer than other school districts around the country

I would point out that RPS did that without a principals' union

Still in a rut. Hoping today's weather will cheer me up.

It sounds like you like small, safe places with easy access to nature and an easy commute into Richmond.

If I'm reading you right, you might consider Lakeside. Closer to town, still small town feel, sandwiched between Bryan park and Botanical gardens, and a few local shops and bars.

Not a direct comparison. Places like Austin have a huge tech market that helps drive their growth specifically. In contrast, remote work lets some people move to Richmond, but those jobs are not specific to Richmond and the remote workers are spread across many municipalities.

Where will the farm be? Article doesn't say

I also work from home and own my own computer, but I expect my employer to buy my work equipment. I'm not installing their software on my machine. They pay my internet connection and phone too. (Edit: they pay for my work phone, specifically).

I don't expect them to pay for my workspace because they offer a workspace and I decline to use it. But if they didn't offer one at all I would expect more money.

old city hall. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_City_Hall_(Richmond,_Virginia)

I find it odd that Richmond didn't make the list.

Hopefully they increase your pay accordingly, since you are expected to provide equipment and space for work.

Same.

Conversely, I think I would enjoy my local coffeeshop a lot more if I could get a seat while I eat. Instead, it's clogged by WFH-types exploiting the false economy of the coffeeshop bench.

For comparison, $3 coffee * twice a day * 20 business days in a month = $120. That is already greater than the "pay-as-you-go" monthly membership dues at gather (which includes free coffee all day).

Op should just join a paid co-working space.

The sub is full of haters, what are you gonna do?

I always use "coriander" to indicate the seeds and "cilantro" to indicate the leaf. I like them both